• The Portuguese Way (Portuguese: Caminho Português, Spanish: Camino Portugués) is the name of the Camino de Santiago pilgrimage routes starting in...
  • The Interior Portuguese Way awaits you. Explore trails between the lush forests of northern Portugal and the rolling hills that define the border.
  • Camino Portugués (The Portuguese Way). The Portuguese Way is the second most popular Jacobean Route among pilgrims, only behind the French Way.
  • Even so, the Portuguese Way has attractions that compensate for the inconvenience. For starters, it is a simpler route than the French Way.
  • The Portuguese Way starts in the Portuguese capital. From here to Santiago de Compostela, it covers approximately 600 kilometers.
  • The Portuguese Way is the second most popular pilgrimage route, with the attraction of walking between Spain and Portugal. We start in Porto and Tui.
  • The Camino Portugués of Santiago de Compostela has two official slopes: The central or inland Portuguese Way, and the Portuguese Way along the coast.
  • This gave rise to the Portuguese Way of St. James, an alternative to the French Way that, starting in Porto or Lisbon, runs through Portugal as far as Santiago.
  • The road follows the Portuguese Way to Santiago, something of a drawback for those seeking to recapture the essence of the original pilgrims’ way.
  • The Camino de Santiago routes in Portugal are known as the Camino Portugues or the Portuguese Way of Saint James, (the Portugues and English).